davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
ASTRlDE A WILD BOAR.


Every BOdy's Satisfaction.
Wild boar hunting in India is excl,
ing sport, as is proved by many adven-
turouS incidents. The following tru
incident certainly partook OF the
unique and adventurous. II occurred
in August, 1871, at Il place ncm Nag
pore, called Warree. A large boar was
started, and managed 20 reach a patch
CT "sindec," II sort of low growing
prichiy palm. Here the sportsmcn
surrounded him, waiting for the beat
ers TO come up. This they soon did,
headed by old Manaiec, u famous
hunter.
He forthwith waxcd valiant, and.
picking up some clods of earth, adj
vanced into an opening in the bushes,
aid began his bombardmcnt of the
pigs retreat, A few discharges were
sufficient to bring his porcine majesty
out, aGd he charged straight at Man
ajee, whom he promptly upset, cutting
him on his hand. That old gentleman
began forthwith to yell "blue MURDER"
only in Hindustani. On hearing his
cries, one of the party named Going,
an Englishman Of small size, jumped
off his horse, and ran on foot, spear in
hand, TO Manajce's rescue. That old
gentleman promptly scrambled out of
the way, and the boar charged Mr.. Co
ing. knocked him over, and began dig
ging with his tusks at his PROSTATE
form. Luckily the Englishman hnd on
II pair of stout English cords, and,
though the boar cut him several times
on his thighs, the wounds were not Sc.
rious.
The fallen sportsman made use of his
fists as his only weapon of defense, his
spear having been knocked out of hi.
hands, but, these being of slight avail
against the boar's hard head, he had
The presence of mind TO seize the AMI.
nal by the ears, and, s%crambling up,
jumped on his back! The boar. aston.
ished at this novel burden, tried to re
treat backward into the bushes. but ,
good dig from his riders spurs dis
suaded him, and, in less time than l
axes me to write it, tho rest of thu
party %dismountcd, and, rushing in
soon put the boar hors de combat, on,
energetic sportsman in his cxcitemen'
running his spear right through TIL
boar. and actually prickingM Mr.. Going
leg on the off side!- Youths Compan
ion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
POULTRY IN WINTER,
The Amour of Space Necessary for Each
Fowl In the Chicken House,

=" ~ 'f'N' W fyN'tt
" FOWL Ia the Chicken House,
A correspondent wishes to know the
space necessary for each fowl in the
poultry house in winter. In reply we
may say that ten square feet to each
fowl is considered ample. One foot of
room is space enough to each fowl on
the roosting loft. This space. ten
square feet per fowl for the ground
fooy, including feeding and nesting
space, will give plenty Of room. A
larger number Of fowls can be kept
when there is outside range for the
fowls in good weather. Nevertheless
we do not advise crowding fowls unless
care is taken in relation to keeping
every part of the house perfectly clean,
sweet and well ventilated. Yet if there
be plenty of room, and the house be
frost-proof, enough more winter eggs
may be had to pay all the extra expense
even of fire heat.
AS to the kind of house, too many
persons sacrifice outside style to com.
fort and utility. The mistake is too
often made in not having the winter
quarters comfortable. W. have known
most excellent winter quarters ar
ranged with rails and poles, covered
with hay or straw, the sides made frost
proof in the same way, the birds lay
ing plenty of eggs in winter. 1t may
be built rs n lean to against any rough
building, and if the birds are not lousy
in the autumn when put in, there's M
reason why they should become so dur.
ing the winter, il dust boxes be fur.
nishcd and other proper m be given.
Care must be taken not TO crowd toe
many hens in a confined space, Moth
ing SO soon ~engendcrs vcrmin. 1t i,
of course best that the quarters be
made Of wood. with double wall and
| roof, but to those who can not affori
such n house, the lean to will prove /;
success for temporary winter quarters
Farm, Field and Stockman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
CURRENT ITEMS.

-
in Cincinnati policemen receive
medals for acts of heroism.
1t is said that an old law is still eX-
tant in Virginia which imposes a hneo OF
Gfty hounds of tobacco on a mar II he
obsents himself from church for n
month without n valid excuse.
In a trial at Philadelphia, the other
day. the fact was brought out that two
Young people, who were neighbors' had
been in the habit of doing their court
| mo on the roof IF Il house near by.
An. astonishing ircarm has been
introduced in France. 1t is of French
origin, and is wonderful in the results
obtained. At three thousand feet dis
lance nincty-cight per cent. OF the
| balls hit a number of baskets repre-
scnting n company of soldiers. Colo
mel Lcbcl, the inventor, stood within
ten feet Of a target while one Of his
friends fired at it 5000 feet Distant
BoSicn Budget.
A new method for extracting sugar
| from molasses has recently been pro-
posed by using wood spirits or methyl-
;c alcohol, which has the property of
completely dissolving molasses or
strip. Sugar and salts may be scpa-
rated AS oXalatcs, while the organic
| acids and nitric substances remain in
tbe solution. We would remark that
there is much additional fire risk in this
process, as methylic alcohol is very inn
| tlammablc. -B0StOR BHdget.
Virginia is the great peanut-bcaring
| State, and most of the crop is grown in
the counties south and east of Peters
burg. After Virginia, Tennessee and
North Carolina produce the largest
| crops. In 1874 Virginia produced 225,-
600, Tennessee Ia 1000 and North Car
olina G0, 700 bushels. In 1884 Nir-
ginia's crop was 100000 bushels,
Tcnnessce's GOO, 900, and North Caro-
lina's 10000. The average yield is
forty bushels per acre; the average
price 81 PER bushel.
The Audubon Society for the pro-
| lection of birds. founded in February,
1886. has attained a membership roll Of
10000, representing all parts OF the
United States and Canada. Not less
| notable than this remarkable numcr-
zeal strength is the society's success in
practically accomplishing the peculiar
mission its promotes had IN view. The
Audubon workers have not only killed
the barbarous fashion Of bird-fcathcr
| wearing by women, but they are stead
lily promoting n widespread interest in
bird study, and awakening a gencralap-
| probation of birds in their relation 10
agriculture and other interests Of man
kind.-lUblic opinion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
FIRM RESOLUTION.


No! will never see him more,
Since thus he likes to roam;
And when his cab stops at tho door.
John. say, I'm not at home
&c smiled last night when Julia smiled,
They must have met before;
II thus by her he is beSuilcG,
III never see him moe!
IN sing no more the songs he loved,
Nor play the waltZes DER;
Nor wear the color, he approved
I'll never please him more,
I'll conquer soon loves foolish flame,
As thousands have before,
Look strange whcue'cr hear bis name,
And meier pronounce II more,
The plat OF hair | must resign,
That next my heart ! wore;
He, too, must Yield that trcSs of nine,
He stole when truth he sworc!
The miniature | used 10 trace,
And feel romantic DER,
I'll tear from its morocco case,
And never kiss it moe.
This ring-his eift-I must return,
ut makes my tDSf: s3Nl;
Then there's his letters, those I'll burn,
And tramp!c on the floor
His sonnet, that my album graccd,
MY tears thus blot II o'cr',
The leaves together there Ill paste,
And ne'er behold II more,
III waltz and nirt with Ensign C
Though voted Oft a borel
In short. I'll show my heart is free,
And sigh FOR him no more,
II we should meet, his eye shall shrink,
Ny sCornful glance before;
Ie gods hi, knock
Here. john. | think
I'll see him Just once m0rG'
-GosloN Gi0bt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
NEW KIND OF JEWEL.
\ Mineralogist in search of Platinum Stun
bipS Imam n Fortuna

y iSN III VNatt 81 " ] l'ttlntHi II U
bleS Upon n Fortune
Some years ago Edison, the electric
wizard, was Convinced that platinum
existed in North Carolina. He sent
William Earl Hidden, an accomplished
m~incralogist, in search of il. Prof.
Hidden little kncw 1T the time how full
Of results to him that pursuit of plat
inum would be. Hr could not find the
desired mineral, but he found some-
thing far better. Being in Alexander
County, n quiet part N the State.
many miles from Il railway, he was
directed by Mr. J. A. Stephenson 10
gem bearing ground, and, looking II
little more narrowly, found some of The
gems, He purchased some land, re-
turned to Edison, and reported his vain
quest Of platinum, then camc back to
North Carolina. He went to work 10
develop his mine, Sinking u shaft in
n simple way, he gradually made the
opening larger until specifically the
mine presented the aspect of q stone
quarry. Out of this rude pit in the
earth were taken unnumbcrcd GEMS
one hitherto unknown. To this Mr.. J..
Lawrence Smith, Of St. Louis,
an eminent scientist. gave Hid
dcn's name, and "Hiddenite,"
the equivalent Of the dia-
mond in value, became instantly the
fashion. Its tcnder-tinted green crys-
tails, its intense hardness and it's new
beauties, when cut, were only some of
its charms. From the day of its dis
covery to the present it has been Il
hopeless task to supply the demand for
it. Every Hiddonite found is already
purchased long in advance.
But, strange rs is this flashing green
miracle of the earth, the place OF its
birth is still stranger. The laborers
who are working in the mine handle
thcirpick with the greatest care. They
are on the watch for pockets Pos
sibly for an hour the digging goes on
and no pocket is struck. Presently
the pick goes into an opening; with
tender fingers the earth is partially re-
moved, and finally the miner fclls with
his hands every portion of the walls Of
the opening. 1t may happen that his
search is in vain, but II is oftcner The
case that his fingers touch little crys-
tails that are so imbedded in the sides
of the poke. that their points project
outward. They are carefully picked
ont. Perhaps all are bcryIs, pcrhap.
there are n dozen kinds of gems, or yet
again il may be that there are only
Iliddcnites. Sometimes gems worth
hundreds of dollars are thus taken from
one pockct.--H. L0nis Gi0bC-D Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Haggling Over the Price.

Counsel (to witness)-So you can't
swear whether you paid fifteen or six
teen dollars for the coat, Uncle Rastus?
Uncle Rastus (who has been badgcred
u good dcaD--N-no, sub, | KANT sw'ar
to it. l think de price wah sixteen
dollahs, an / offered fifteen for it, or il
moight be dat de price wSh fifteen an
! offered sixteen for it. knows derc
wah some hagglin'.-M y. SIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

Baltimore Girl Ito young Mr.
Waldo, of Boston)--''Are you addicted
to the habit Of cigarette smoking, Mr.
Waldopn Nh. Waldo (at a loss for
something NJ alphabetically,
Miss Terrapin, l-ah-am ashamed to
say that l do occasionally, only occa-
sionally. you know, smoke them
Baltimore Girl-"Well, / wish you
would give me cne Ny cnse is quite
empty ."--7hc Epoch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

at seeing her charms of face and form de-
parting, and her health imperiled by func-
tional Irregularities, at her critical period
of life, was turned to joy and gratitude
after brief self-treatment with DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, 1t purified and en-.
riched her blood, gave q healthy activity to
the kidneys, stomach, bowels and other
organs, and her return TO robust health
speedily followed. 1t is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under a pos
tive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction in every ease
or money will be refunded, This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle-wrapper
and faithfully carried out for many years
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Rntter thnn n Hnrn.

"What q coward that Major Smith Is"
S sny6 Of ~gun,powder would make ii him IN
How did he ever manage TO become an Off
GER in the armynl "Don't say anything
against smith, answered Robinson, Tho
once saved my life" 'Saved your lifel
| Nonsense, impossible! What do You
mean"l II mean that 1 was in the first
stages Of consumption; l was losing
strength and vitality every day with the
terrible disease, when Smith advised me to
| take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
l had tried all kinds of medicines without
success, and my physician had gwen me no
hope; yet here i am, as well as ever a man
was, and | owe my life to Smith, and to the
wonderful remedy no recommended"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

later, ana the danger was all ONcti ucE
costly laccs were crumbling rags, and
the rich satin was scorched and black
ened; u Worth masterpiece was utter
~ ruined. but the delicate white body
il inrloSed had rot felt even n breath OF
flame. The kindly, careless words ut
tered an hour before had borne precious
fruit for her; but before she could re-
cover from her fright enough 10 speak
her thanks, Sara had quietly got her
self out Of the eNcited group and was
speeding home TO her boarding place.
But she mad not been quick enough to
avoid MIR. Warrcn's entrance, or to es-
cape his aSitated words: Jessie. my
darling, are you hurtp" and all night
her dreams We're haunted by a tall,
manly figure, with u beautiful, golden
haired girl in his arms.
Next morning, just Ms she had sum
moned up energy enough to think OF
getting of to the Office, she was told
that some one wished to see her in the
parlor; and. going down, she WAS con-
trontcd by Mr.. Warren. who caught
both her hands in an earnest clasp, as
he said:
miss Ogden, how can ever thank
YOU for last nights work? And why
did You run away before We could
speak to You? Jessie would have come
with me this morning, but she is not
fit to be out. She sends you this note
and some roses pointing to Il basket
on the table. And my mother begs
that you will let me- bring You back to
lunch, She is longing TO make your
acquaintance, but she can not leave
Jessie, Win YOU Gomez
"But-you ovcrwhelm me. ! don't
want to 90 and be thanked. Any one
else would have done rs much as |
did"
Ibid any one else do as much? No.
You mustn't be ungracious, and refuse
our Acknowledgements. But for you,
she might be lying dead now my deat
little sister,
Your sister, Mr.. Warren? Why, !
thought you-
A confused pause here.
"Certainly. my sister. At least. |
always called her 50, though her mother
was my fathers second wife, Why,
who did you suppose she was, Sara
ooh, heard some gossip there last
night about your being present with
your fancee, and so'-
"iou jumped to n conclusion. | have
no fancce, but lately | have begun to
hope that | may find one some day
that is, since | have been learning what
a sweet, brave spirit looks out from
these clear eyes. But . that you've
turned out n real heroine, ! am afraid
I'm too commonplace and unintereSt-
ing a mortal to mate with you. What
do you think, dcarP Could You ever
care for mc?'
Miss Ogden evidently felt very little
doubt on that subject, and must have
signiticd as much, for that very after
noon she was being pcttcd and made
much of by her lovers family. The
next time she stood in the dressing
room of Mrs. Rossitar's elegant man
sion, the once insignificant ncwSgath-
crrr and reporter OF fashionable toilets
was quite undergraduate under the
bridal satin and pearls of Mrs. Warren.
And some one else chroniclcd her COS
tune for the readers of the Rccord.-
Eltnor (orbe', IN Lcs'ic's Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

Hard indeed is tho lot of the unfortunate
toilcr who, in consequence of i'll health,
loses the task which won him and his fam
lily bread! But recovered through the aid
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and rein
stated IN his lost place, how he must bless
tho great restorativcl 1t is Incompatible
for debility, rheumatism, kidney and blad-
der complaints, fever and aguc, and bilious
ness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Three bottles ca

ELI RoBBINs. Runpnn 4
Pa, says: My daughter
she was five years OLD, vcI
Sage's Catarrh Remedy az
cured q bottle for her, an,
helped her a third boitlt
nent cure. She Is now eigt
sound aud hearty"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
MConstnnt1y lEawkiI

THOMAS J. RUSHING, u
! 50. Louis, No, writes: II
| from catarrh for three yea
hardly breathe, and was
and epitting, and for the
| could not breathe throu
thought nothing could be
| ily, / wns advised to try
| Rcmcdy. and ! am now a
| Il 10 be the only suro RENT
manufactured, and ono hi
| fair trial to experience ast
q permanent cure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

-"ls there any such thing as justice
in this country" asked Il man who
had been in court q great deal" YES,
sir" "Whcre vii. | find it?" Look
in the dictionary" Merchant 1rov-
etr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
0UntOld Agony Il

Prof. W. HAUsNER, the
| Of Ithaca, N. Y, writes:
| | suffered untold agony
| catarrh. My family phys
| incurablc, and said ! mus
| such II bad one, that cvei
| set, my voice would bccol
barely speak above w!lisI
| my coughing and clearing
| almost stranglo me. by
| Catarrh Remedy, in three
man, and the cure has bee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

Our ice is going off like hot cakes" says
an ic. dealer. Hot cakes of ice must be
something Of q novelty 7eJdS SltinGs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

The Pleasure Of the bath is greatly en-
HANGED by using Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whiskcr Dye, SOC. The best.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

THROAT DISEASES commence with a Cough,
Cold on Sore Throat. "Brown's Bronchial
TrOchcsn give immediate relief. Sold onll
IN boreS. Price 25 cts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

WHEN does a bullet resemble a sheep?
Whom il grazes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

A POOR sTICK-most Of the mucilage at
present in the market Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

BANANA and bonanza sound q good deal
alike, and they are both mighty slippery
Washington Critic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

No FART OF u man VIII stand 90 many
blows IN his pOsa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

DoN'T hawk, and blow, and spit, but use
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

THE milkinan generally has the call
Puck
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

AsloK burglar is very 10th to call a doc
tor, for fear that he may give him up
Teas SiItingS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
A Young Girls Grief

EVE ate the apple because she was hun
gry-that is hollow Eve.-Erchdage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

A CHICAGO druggist retailed over 10000
"Tansilrs Punch DC Cigars in four months.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
CAR

condition
which we
ton further
of a PRONG
lowing case
X. Sliced
neuralgia.
Avenue, w
stance she
neuralgia ID
extending I
intensely.
well rubbed
pain gone,
writes from
follows: IN
untary certii
| had been a
my face, NED
bottle of st.
plications !
pain, and fri
have never
miraculous"
G. Troll, st. I
1881, | suffered
suffered near
Jacobs Oil Al,
rag off; at 9
than five min
gone. The on(
not had returu
Spanglcr, York
"Ycars ago had
it now. Tho cd
Oil was pcrman(
currence Of. theI
W. Law, Jr., POI
writes "Was tn
ralgia in neck
Oil; lad tried d
without effect. 0Tl
business. No red
almost every insta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

. O.
who hadn't n care in life except to
make the most Of their prettincss. Aud
anyway, it was no concern of hers.
The hour was growing late now,
there were no fresh arrivals, and Miss
Ogden was Just about seeking her
wraps, TO 90 home, when the same
pretty girl. with two or three others,
entered the room to brighten mp their
plumagc before taking flight to some
other reception; and, rather than draw
attention to herself, Sara drew back
into her corner and watched with some
amusement the tluttering and prinking
in from, Of the long mirror. until a sud-
denly remembered bit Of gossip drew
all the pretty heads into a bunch, and
distracted their attention momentarily
from their W attractions.
The one called Jessie, with her bnck
to the mirror, faced the Others, her
lacc-trimmed robe sweeping out be-
hind her close up to the glass, when
suddcnly-no one knew how 1t hap
p~encd-thcre was n scream from one
of her gay companions, II quick draw
ing away from her, aud she was left
alone, n stony figure, with pale, set
face, whose horror-stricken eyes glared
over her shoulders nj the little creep
ing flames gliding up among her laces,
starting from the wax candle which
had toppled owe from the mirror
bracket. Before the terrified girl
could find her voice Sara had sprung
forward and seized n fur-lined cloak,
which she wrapped tightly around the
burning lace, aud then Jessie was con.
scious Of a resolutc voice bidding her
''Quick, now! Lie down fiat on the
noorl Don't struggle. childv' and the
next moment she was buried beneath
heavy Turkish rug. A few moments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
l Owe My Life.
CHAPTER I.
II was taken sick a year ago

CHAPTER I.
II was taken sick year ago
With bilious fever
my doctor pronounced me cured
but l got sick again, with terrible pain
in my back and sides, and 1 got so bad
Gould not move!
| l shruukl
From 22S lbs. to 1901 I had beer
doctoring for my liver. but it did n,
good, did not expect to live more thar
three months. 1 began to use Ho1
Bitters.
directly my appetite returned, my pains
left me, my entire system seemed renewed
as If by magic, and after using several bot
ties 1 am not only as sound as a sovereign
but weigh more than did before. To Hon
Bltters owe my lie"
Du0Rn, June 6, SO. z. FITZPATRICK.
CHAPTER II.
Maiden, Mass, Feb. 1, 1885, Gentlemen
suffered with attacks of sick headache.
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years
in the most terrible and excruciatine
manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me
relief or cure. until I used Hop Bit
tiers.
THE first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as well and
strong as when child.
"And / have been so to this day.
My husband was an invalid for
twenty years with serious.
Kidney, liver and urinary COM
plant.
Pronounced by Bostons best ply
sicians- "Incurable
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured
him and know ofthe
"Lives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been
saved by your bItters.
And many more are using them with
great benefit. "They almost do
miracles?" Mrs. E. D. Slack.
COW TO GET SICK. Expose yourself dav
and night, eat too much without exercised
work too hard without rest, doctor ali the
time take all the vile nostrums advertised
and then you will want to know
HOW TO GET WRLL.-which is answered IN
three words Take Hop Bitters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
I Write This.

TOKEN OF the great appreciation |
have of your
Bltters. was afflicted
WITH lnttammatory rheumatism /!
For nearly.
Seven years, and no medicine seemed
to do me any
Good
Until L tried two bottles of your Hon
bltters, and to my surprise l am as
wen to- day as ever was. hope
You may have abundant success
In this great ana"
Valuable medicine:
anyone wishing to know more
about my cure2
Gan learn by addressing me E. Ri.
Williams, 1lOS 18th street, Wash, D. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago 1 broke down with
Kidney and liver complaint and rheu-
matism.
since then have been unable to he
about at all. Ny liver became hard
IKE ~ wood; my limbs were pulled up and
an the best physicians agreed that
nothing could cure me. I resolved to
try Hop Bitters; have used seven bot
ties; the hardness has all gone from nv
liver, the swelling from my limbs. and
1t has worked miracle in nv case
otherwise [ would have been now in NV
grave.
]. W. MoREY, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1884.